HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-11-27, Page 61
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THE
URON EXPOSITOR.
a
Nov
Guidance for the
lwarrrEg FOR. Tuts Exi
Pnt then thy trust in God, .
Lean thou upou ilie arm;
Though ragged be thy road,
He'll shield they trom all har
Give thou to Hini tilt love,
Thy treasure let Him be ;
Ho lett His home -lb ,ve,
And boug-at the on the tree.
Look thou. to Him for power
Eaoh duty to fu.13I ;
Ben grant thee every hour
Rich grace to do his will.
Commit to Him ti. grief ;-
When sorrow fliat thine hear,
He'll send thee sweet relief,
And Heavenly aid impart.
Take all to Him its prayer
As put the moments fly ;
He'll to thy ery give ear,
And all thy need supply.
And when thy sun goes down,
And all thy thee are past;
come to ttue, his son;
- And take thee home at last.
Pure rivers of true pleasure,
Shall then thy portion bo;
And joy above all treasure
Through all eternity.
Kreese, No
Vieth
osnorei
Ventilation in. an Engl
Car.
I think I am reit lonehly
that the average Great Bri
partial to free .lir. I aymp
fondness fur the. pure srtiole
self, befure Oleo had a confil
nighted c eitinentel foreigne
mbar 17th, 1891.
sh Railway
sefe in Laying
ainer is rather
thise with this
and have my -
with the be -
who desired to
have a railway carriage krmJtica11y sealed.
But I like fresh air -and all ttther things ex-
cept whew° -in motiera tiOn. The smoking
carriege on the E linburg
Great Northern -Railway wa
sequently the air was blue -1
were there for and we wer
strictly to bush' -es. I eat n
facing the engine. The m
with his back to the engine
window a notch, and to that
ject. Presently, however, t
the air enough to eat him a
the win tow the whole way.
the air born the North Sea i
ly balmy, and ste we were g
of about 'sixty mie s an h
blast streak fell epee me, I
train of tLe
full and con -
at is what we
all attending
xt the window
opposite met
let down the
did not ob-I
is did not clear!
d he let down
In winter time
not particular-
ing at the rate
ur the cutting
id E&1 like it.
Wheu I teouets t the cornpertment had all
the fr so Air thea was good for it I reached
over, pulled the it ep, and raised the win-
dow to its forini i poeition. I
d the man op-
udow to remain
" I beg your re; in," SU
posite, " but 1 is ti that wi
down !"
"1 bag yours," I replied,
mazy nrbenity of meaner,
to remein up"
As 1 s tid thie ;fee man unhooked the strap
and let the week, t tall. r very promptly
sed the window
occasion I had
p. The crowd
aw there was a
site nie was a
with my custo-
' bat I wish it
reached for the at , I, p end cl
entirely, whereos the firs
left a emad epe in g tt the t
became iu tete s et, They
row on. becaes tee men op
detternioed loee ei a iedivitlual. He remain-
ed ilent for a tit niter, t with knitted brows,
then looked amen t the compartment and
said:
" Might I ask y n gentlemen whether you
prefer the ivindese up or down ?"
The crowd wect ettenimonsly against me,
-they all wait tee tar windo
"1 presame," e ft aid to
meth° blast he a ia , i to let
do not desire to es up your
unanimous vele 0 t the other passengers,
"You entirea. ov• restima e my good na-
ture. I prot st re, attest tie
open, If you net I .er the s
ment, I think y al wtil ad
altogether withut my right
condition of a nth.% ey carriage is with the
window a clotted. Yeti cannot open a win-
dow against the rt t et of even one passen-
ger. The oasis ;. I .frel sr to one which I beg
to cite. A num se of emoke a may be in a
non-smoking ea ,: I ge. Th
there, but nor 1 e peseeng
" That may le the cars
Raid the man 0. -os e, "but in this country
the majority r. . In The air here is too foul
to live in."
"1 admit thee hut you minuet expect me
to sit in a hies eth cc from the North pole,
I will comps...MIS fie matter by withdraw-
ing my objecniao if you will" change seats
with me ?"
"I prefer to eit; where I air." .
"Very wed, t; ten ; the! window stays
' Does it ?"
js
With that he is ave the trap a savage
jerk and doe n tame the indow with a
bang.
Trivial matter, lid this, b t, then life is
made up of triviaeties, and should hate to
admit now just tetw angry I was, I stood
up for a moment aud theirx realizing my
utter heIpiessnete I sit downl again. There
was no use to showing fighf over a small
matter and beeidie nearly al objectionable
men, except ineeolf, are at letes and my
opponent was evidently a 'ghter. In an
American or Swhe train I might have walk-
ed down the aisle sod ttkei another seat.
Here I was, as I :laid before, helpless.
1 rose up once more and said:
"Well, if you gentlemen !want this win-
dow open it shall stay open."!
With that I t tok tbe lea her strap and
shoved it down between t e window and
the easing. I jeenmed it ome with my
walking cane untel it was im ossible to get
it oat again by any means a our disposal
and if the train ettendants ad trouble in
gettiag it out agein they k ow who is to
blame. The men opposite shrugged his
shoulders as much as to say "That suits
me all right." I tried to raise the Window
by pulling up on the framo and found, as I
thought, the roll of leather jammed so that
the harder I pulled the moee the Window
Would not come up. .
Occupied thus we flashed across the splen-
did high bridge at Newcastle, and saw the
smoky town and river far dlown below us.
A moment after we were 'n the murky
station to pause for four tniuut.es before
dashing away to the north agaiu. In those
four minutes the new engine vas attached to
what was previously the r ar end of the
op-
ponent realized that from t ere northward
i
train. It was same minute) before my he was in the biting blast. He pretended
at fir it that.he rather likefl it. Then he
put on his overcoat and turned up the col-
lar.In about a quarter of an hour a man on
my side of the cowpartmenlJ laughed. He
had just caught on to the re. son for fasten-
ing down the window. Aftor a while the
man opposite put in a futile f w minutes tug-
ging at the window, us' g appropriate
hueguage softly but fierce y under his
breath.
Nobody seid anything, bat we had plenty
of ventilation. I
When we stopped at Berwick he got out
and came not again.
Revenge is tweet -when iti doesn't kick.
down. .
e as freezingly
in, "that you
ish against the
window being
bject for a mo -
it that I am
The normal
enoe smote him, and lielnoniessed the com-
pact to the Bishop. " We'll do 'him," said
the prolate; that is to say he said something
to that effect, in terms knore appropriate to
the century in which h lived, and to his
high eeolesiasticat office. When the pro-
cession formed to enter !the miuster for the
consecration, the devil lurked in ambush be-
hind a pillar. and fixedihis wicked'eye on a
fine, fat and succulent ,Ittle chorister as his
destined prey. .But alas for his hopes! this
fat little boy had been
and as he neared the gr
chain of a wolf and se
Evil One uttered a ho
the wolf and rushe
door a kick as he passe
solid oak.
y may smoke
r objects."
in America,"
The Architect and jbhe Devil.
All over the north of Europe the greatest
aversion is felt to be the firat! to enter a new
budding or go over a newly built bridge. If
to do this isnot thought everywhere and in
all cases, to entail death, it is considered
supremely unlucky. Sev ral German
legende are connected with t is superstition.
The reader,if be has been to -la-Chapelle,
has doubtless had the rift in he great door
pointed out to him, and has been told how
it came there. The devil andi the architect)
made a compact that the. first should
supply the plans and tl4e second gain
the kudos; and the devi 7s pay waa to
be the firat who crossed the threahold When
the church was built. Whei the building
wee nearly completed the ar hitectes console
Childre
Cry for
• i
Tie up tile Dog.
"Miesourians have a local bride in their
metropolis not leas thad the Illinoisans have
in theirs," said a druininer the other even
ing. "1 was out in that State not long ago
and was caught over night on the the road.
Just before dark, I puled up at a house on
the road side and aske3l for shelter."
" ' Who air yoa ?' inquired a tall angular
woman standing in the doorway with a roll-
ing pin in her hand.
a travelling Man.'
"'Where are you frene ?'
" 'St. Louis,'
'" Shore ?'
" ' Of course I am ; ere's my card, You
don't think I'd lie to �u?'
".' Ain't shore,' she taid civilly 'you said
you was a travelling m v didn't you?'
" ' That's all right' I said with a grin,
handing her the card.
" ' She studied it fori about half a minute,
then turning to a man inside she called
out: 1
cc c
iven his instructions
eat door, loosed the
t it through. The
1 of rageosnatched up
away, giving the
it th3,t split the
Tie up the dog, Rill. He ain't from
Chicago."
Gaieties.
The dairymaid pensivel milked the goat,
And pouting she paus
"1 wish, you brute, you
An I the animal turne
d to mutter :
would turn to milk."
to butt her.
I wish to leve your service, mum ;
I'm going te get married," "But you
caret leave me at once eike that. Yon must
intended to wait a few days.
Ito, the fa4 is I hardly know
ough to ask him that."
I have had a differ -
Nothing serious, I
ly I thought I was
arry,and she thought
asked very deliberately, "whether, io your
opinion -In your owo opinion, minyou-
1 caunot conceive anyone else entertaini g
the slighteet doubt whatsoever on the ma
ter -whether you are as big a fool as y u
look ?" When the roar of laughter fro
the bench, bar, jury, and spectators at the
young lewyer'e dilemma had died away, the
latter was heard to faintly intimate that he
had finished with the witness.
I '
News Items.
1[ -The Parret River hal overflowed ita
banks in Somerset, England, and inundated
many farms. The damage is plaoed at
$350,000.
-Frank Alix, 27 years old, was married
on Thursday at Rochester Y. to Mrs.
Robert Kirkpatrick, a' widow of 0
summers, and a bank account of $50,00
The couple have gone to Berndt°
Canada, on a wedding tour. This id
both the fifth bridal boMrs. Alix has taken.
-John Gamble Geddet dean for the a
agave diocese,died at Ha.milton on Moeday of
pneumonia. He was 81 years of age. e
was pastor of Christ Church Cathedra or
over twenty yeare, and ha] resided in Hatn
ilton for over 40 years.
-The Earl of Aberdeen , has nurch4d
Hon. F. G. Vereon's ranch in the Co4d-
stream Valley, B. C., for $250,000. The
Earl's intention is to break the 14,000 ao es
up into small holdings, on which he Will
settle sturdy young Scotch farmers.
-The address presented by the Pres y-
terian General Assembly to the Marquis of
Lorne in 1882, on the occasion of the rec v-
ery of the Princess Louise, is said to be do -
orating a second-hand store on Rideau etre t.
It is signed William Cochrane, D. D. ; d t-
ed St. John, N. B., June 23, 1882, and is
handsomely illuminated. The dootim nt
bears every evidence of being genuine. he
dealer declines to state how it carne into is
possession, but says a good story attaches to
it, and if anyone wid buy the address at
$25 he shall have the story. -
-In these days of 119eavy gold shipments
the specie -room on the steamship is a p1co
of importance. It is situated in an out of -
the -way place amidships, under the sato n.
Few of the passengers know of its existence,
or of the valuable treasure that it carried
across the ocean with them. The room is
usually about 16 feet long, by 10 feet wide
and 8 feet high. It is built of steel plates,
one quater inch thick, strongly riveted to-
gether. The floor, the ceiling, the wells and
the door are all of steel platea. It is- pro-
vided with two English " Chubb " locks,
said to be burglar-proof. The gold and
silver is usually in bars but occasionally a
(pantity of coin bags shipped. The "
jestio " is credited with carrying the lar est
quantity, her strong box having, $4,500,00
intrusted to it for Pato keeping.
ea • see
PREPARING FOR THE CONTE T!,
ask your
" Well, m
him well eii
-"I don't meet you et Mies Swelto's any
more," "No, she. and
enceof qpinjoe." "
hope?" "Oh, no ; on
the an she ought to
waen't."
-Stranger-" This t
ed with apples," Rur
Pop says this is a good
glad to hear that. Ar
of apples as this one?"
apple trees.
Pat-" That's a (Flare watch ye have
there, nor." Sportsman-" Yes, it's a stop
wetch. By a little preasure here, it can be
stopped oti the instant." Pat=" Begorra,
now, that's foine This country does beat
the world for inventions 1 Soon as ye're
miter seein' phwat timel it is, yez can stop
ye* watch an' save wear an' tear ce the lima-
chinery ! It's splendid, it is!"
Two fish
from their
from a dee
Geordie,
ee seems to be load -
1 Miss -"Yes, sir.
apple year." I am
all your trees as full
"Ob, no, only the
'-men were calling to each other
espective boats on their return
see fishing expedition. " Weel,
hat like's y' er catch the day?"
"No muckle to brag cr, Willie," was the
reply, "th big fish w re gey seldom. What
like's yer in?" "Fi e, man, fine, we've
gota lot o'. gey big anea. It wadna, tak
many o' them to mak a bander."
-Even he clevere t lawyers have been
;
" set don" in opn court by equally
ready witnesses. In !one instance the at-
tack was d
the witnes
irected agalinst the character of
. But it frecoiled. "You were
in the company of these people !" "Of
two frienda, sir: " Friends, two thieves,I
suppose, you mean." "That may be so,"
was tho dry retott, "they are both
lawyers."
1
A Verbatim Report.
He was in the midk of a dissertation on
the woes of man and the indifference and
thoughtlessness of women when he noticed
that his wife was tising a pencil industri-
ously,
"Mary !" said he, " what are you
doing ?"
" Shorthanding
she said, quietly. 1
her, she continued
"Von tittle a -great deal &beet being con-
sistent, John, and lia you never find fault
except under the gre(atest provocation. I
should like to read yeu a few extracts from
my ncte-book. This! is a verbatim report of
a brief conversation 1 that took place the
night before last: 1
" Mary,where in th!tinder are my slippers?"
"Just where you left them, my dear."
" Where I left 'enli, eh?. Well, you're a
fine wife. Too busy;unning around millin-
ery shops to put 'em y my easy chair,where
I can reach 'em, I suppose. Where did I
leave 'em? Come, trot 'em out, and be
quick about it. The edea of making me go
abasing all over thie measly house after
slippers when I'm all itired out. Don't you
care anything for mete
"And this, John, Etook down last night."
" What's the mattir, John V -
e
" Matter ! Matt r, Mrs. Blinkins !
Some inspired idiot has put my slippers
right in the middle ief the 'floor for me to
stumble over. Start d to look for 'ern and
of my head. Some
we enough to last a
our remarks, John,"
hen, as he glared at
nearly fell on the top
people haven't got s
canary bird Over' nigh
"Why, John, you tid
"Oh, of course. 1ssici to Ineem where
I could step on 'em end roll over and break
my neck. That's just like me, but if you'll
just leave 'em in the same place every
night, I'll get 'em Without crippling my-
self for life."
"To -night, John you started in slike
this :-
" Mary, I suppose lyou've put these slip-
pers of mine in thel cellar, or under the
kitchen range, or s
find more blamed foo
than any one I knovi. Here I've been hunt-
ing for 'ern for Oteen minutes. Yon
couldn't find 'em with s search warrent. If
you've got braivs en ugh to grasp one sin -
It
mewhere. You can
biding places for 'em
gle ideal wish you'd
"And then, John,
Ing notes and atoppe
If _
yoa noticed I was tak-
. If you will go on-"
But John slammed the paper into a
corner, kicked overchair, and exclainied
il
in diegust :- .
" Well, that's theilast time I'll marry my
typewriter."
Now he's trying to explain his last re-
mark.
The Unexpected.
"Do you think, then, that the delendant
was in the right ?" aeked a young barrister
of an elderly and catitinus witness. "Well,
were it not that --4-":" Come, come !" in
terrupted the barrister. "We have had
enough of ' wells ' aid 'buts.' I asked you
"aplain question -I want a plain answer.
Was he right? es, or no ?" "I really
cannot reply 'yea'or ' no ' to such a ques-
tion. Either answer would/ be misleading.
Yon eel I-" "Do you Mean to say, sir,"
storined the bards t• `r, working himself into
a great state of ndignation, "that you
could 'frame a question to which I could not
reply yes or no 1" ICeiltainly I could," said
the old gentleman i quietly. "Then let us
hear it," said the Man of the law, turning)
with a smile of in rednlity to his lordship
and the jury. By 11 means, let us bear tt."
Calmly the old ge tleman settled bis eye-
glasses on his nose and, leaning on the wit -
:ones box, he regarded the barrister for a
second or two. '1 Will you tell aa," be
1
Scores of Applications Com!
in
ONLY THE LADIES OF CAN-
ADA CAN COMPETE.
' A Special Feature of the Co
petition.
Our Canadian ladies are already prepa ing
for the greet Diamond Dye Competitien ;
they are going into this work with a vim nd
earnestnees that is truly surprising ; an it
is a well-known fact, that 'whenever he
ladies enter upon any work in this way, i is
always well done. Of course the great n v-
elty of the work, and the wide field of o er-
stion opened up by this unique competite
will be the means of drawing in hundred of
ardent workers, who, under ordinary ir-
cumstances, would hesitate before com it -
ting themselves to troubie and unremune a-
tive work.
In this liberal and highly oommenda le
contest, inaugurated by the proprietors of
Diamond Dyes, the ladies have an agent to
work with, which develops immense po
and produces results which re
pleasing to the eye. The great variety of
work-in the various classes open for corn el -
talon does not by aye, -means take in all t •at
min be accomplished by the celebrated D a-
mend Dyes. It is, however, in the w 11
regulated, economical and happy home t at
Diamond Dyes are justly appreciated, a d
considered to be indispentable helps a d
aids. As season succeeds season, the w se
wife and mother thinks of the wearieg p•
parel belonging to herself, husband a d
children, and realizes the important fact t, at
it can be fitted for wear once more throe h
the use of Diamond Dyes, The meteri Is
still good, but perhaps too light in color, a d
it may be faded with wear and exposure eo
sun, can all be re -dyed in some fashiona le
dark miler, or made a lovely shade of jet or
blue -black. It just amounts to this, a a
lady remarked, "for a trifling ontlay ou
can have the summer wardrobe of man, o-
men or child transformed into new a d
stylish articles for autumn and winter wea ."
Already scores of wives and mothers heve
sent iu the necessary application form, i ti
mating their intention of competi g in he
great "Diamond Dye Competition 'eche e.
They know exactly the particulstt line of
work they. excel in, and feel that the p o-
- posed competition scheme embraces in ate
ample scope just such work as they eanib et
accomplish.
eVithin the past three weeks ladies in he
United States heve written to us, askin1 if
they will be allowed to compete. Wo w eh
it directly understood that this " Diem nd
Dye Competition " is open only to the ladies
of Canada. However, we devoutly tr at
that our fair American cousins wilt in ue
time have a competition of the same k nd
presented to them.
A very special feature of this " 1Diam nd
Dye Competition" is the fact of its be ng
FREE to all competitors. Notwithstand ng
the greet cost of its inauguration, and m-
ployment of extra help for the proper c n -
ducting of the scheme, no fees are exec ed
from the ladies for the privilege of c
peting, and all goods sent in for exhibit on
remain the property of the makers, and • re
to be returned free of charge to them. 1It
ill thus be seen that every poesible aic is
extended to the ladies to enehle !them to
take large cash prizes without incurring ny
expense.
The retail druggists of the Domitlion,frim
ocean to ocean, highly commend the ache se,
and prediot an interesting and profits 'le
time for the ladies. Hundreds of 1;sttera re-
ceived horn these druggists are f1 11 of as-
surances of kind support; and each 'dr g -
gist has determined to do what he an to n-
eon; age the wives, mothers and (laugh ere
of his town to take as many prizes as os-
sible.
All who are not already supplied ith
"Competition Books," explaining he
scheme'should apply for them at once to
the Welle & Richardson Co., Montre 1;
they will be sent post free to any leddres
Pitcher's Castoria.
Sandwich.
SIRS, -For five years I suffered from ilimbago nd
could get no relief until I used Hagyaref's el -
low Oil, and must say I find no better remedy for it.
JOHN DSSFIRRDAN,
anchrioh, Ontario.
Perfect Purity.
Perfect purity of the blood is eesenilal to
health. Burdock Blood Bitters will f purify
blood and remove all effete matter. B. B B. cures
blood diseases from a common] pimple to the w
scrofulous sore.
ele !Re-'
od
the
all
rst
A Voice from Scotland.
soks,-I can highly recommend Hegyard's ea -
oral Balsam. It cured my ,daughter of a co gh
the had been troubled with since childhood. be
now twelve years old.
Msg. M. FAIRCHILD, ,
Scotland, OntariO.
new
-Itch cured in 30 minutes by !Woolf° d's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1231
hat F.
Castoria is Dr. Sam el Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It c ntains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic su stance. It 13 a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, SiDothing Syrups, and Castor 011.
It is Pleasant. It guarantee is thirty yer...rs' use by
Millions of Mothert.4. CastoriatlostrOys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castioria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
ures Diarrhoea nd. f Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilat s the food, regulates the stomaclk
and bowels, givl g healthy and natural sleep. Cm..
toria is tho Chil en"s Panacea-tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorleis an excellent medi Ina for chil-
dren. 'Mothers have repeatedly t ld me of its
good e2ect upon their children."
Dn. G. q. 01;3100D,
liass.
" Castoria is the best remedy rot. children of
Which I am acquainted. I hope tllo day 13 not
far distant when mothers con: 'der the real
intereet of tneir children, and use Caraoria in-
stead of the various quack nost s which are
destroying their loved ones, by fo cinr, opium,
morphine., soothing syrup and o her hurtful
agents down their throats, ther by sending
them to premature graves,"
Dn. J. F. carnor,
away, ate'
Castoria.
" Castorlo. is EO v. -ell adapted to children that
I recommend it as auperior to any prescription
known to inc."
H. A. Ar.crran, M.. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. er.
"Our physicians fa tho children's depart-
ment liaso spolam highly of their ceeperi-
enco in their outaide practice, with Castoria,
and although wo • only. haeso ainoog- or.r
inedictd eupplias what is IIM07.-2 as regular
products, yet wo aro free, to confess that the
merits of Castoria 113.3 won us to look with
favor upon it."
UsiiTnn I1GsPITAL AND D/SPENSIT.Y,
Boston, Meea.
.o.LLY.11 C. Sicrrn,
The Centaur Comp y, 77 Murray Streot, Now Yoolt City.
reeaneeenseete. enetee. eef, , tee feteteeeeteetteee !Wee heleeeleelfeebreateteedeer.eleog,rzwl...
A
fo
CO
th
AFTER TAKING -
stroll through our store,
your great reputokfiAn as
plete stock cs rvorT thin
n I have bull accnqinm •
NOVEMBER 27, 1891
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING.
ALEX, SAUNDERS,
(31-013MRIC TX -
LATEST TYIETHODS :
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specification careful-
ly prepaired.
Repairing Promptly attended
to.
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Corresi ondence 2olicitet.
lady remarked, I understand now how to account
being the leading store in Seaforth. You carry a
in your line and your prices are certainly lower
to. Such an indorsement from a woman of
GOOD SENSE
Is very satisfactory to us.
right prices are beginning
t shows that our efforts to sell good Goods at
to be appreciated by the
SO ID PEOPLE
Of Seaforth and surroundhig country, and we are more determined than ever
to have your trade at our Bargain Dry Goods Clothing and Millinery House.
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main rd Market streets, Seaforth.
THE - SE
FORTH - FOUNDRY.
DUNN'S
BAKIN
POWDE
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc-
de the latest equipments arid the most improved machines, I am now prepared
to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GZNOIAL FOUNDRY WORK.
D ROLLERS.
We are now turning
invite the farmers to so t
out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and
em before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN.
46.
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THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFGRTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly rebuilt
upon the oomplete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The MW and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-AND--
Flour Dressing Machines
From the beat Manufacturing Firms have been put
in, and everything neceesary added to enable her to
tarn out our
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilites for reoeiving grain
from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also
been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken
from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into
oars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the
work of two men. -
A LARGE FEED STONE
-FOR-
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery fer
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shd ham been erected, so that waggons can
be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
o ITEPTCO lt/E
Chopped satisiaotorily and without delay.
ROLLER-FLOU , BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
APP
BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest 'Market Price Paid in Cash
for any Quantity of Wheat.
Only fint-class and obliging men will be kept to
attend ouslcinees. The liberal patronge of farm-
er, and general trade respeolfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
es -
0
et -
P -1
rn
et -
E.
c -r•
Ca.
SA W
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their
*Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation,
Chapped Hamm, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EETERMIN
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumati
Toothache, rains in:every
By all dealers. Wholeeale by F. F.
V ETERINARY .
TWIN GRIEVE, V. S., flonor graduals, On-
tario Veterinary College. Alt dietate of Do-
mestic Animals treated. Califs prompt attended
to and charges moderate. Veterina,.Dentistry a
epeolalty. Office -At Weir's Roy. llofej, Seaforth.
1112-t
L1RAN1 S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontar, Vet-
erinary College, Toronto, Member of ta Vet-
erinary Medical Society, etc., treats ail cji eases of
the Domesticated Animals. All cats promptly at-
tended to either by day or nigh. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given t veterinary dentis.
try. Otllee on Main Stree., Seaforth, one door
south of Kiddis Hardwaa store. 1112
CatEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMAKY.-coreer f Jar-
aj via and Goderich Streets, next door if" tee Pres-
byterian Churoh, Seaforth, Ont. All u, iases of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the d ti attested -
animals, suocessfully treated at se in .rmary or
elsewhere, on the shortest /10tin .harges under -
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vete iaary Sur;•,em. p
S. -A hirse stock of Vettern ary kledicineeaept con-
atantly on hand .
LEGAL
efATTIIEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
_in Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the 'owes rate.
M. filoaruson, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor Notary, era„
al Office -Rooms, flve doo-s north ofCoremercial
ground floor, next door to C. L. Papst's
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderiett
agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
GARROW & PROUDFOOT-, Barristers, Senators,
tea, Goderich, Ontario. .1. T. Gaasaal, Q. C.;
M. Paola:Ivor. 686
worst form.
Frost Biter,
TOR
m, Neuralgia
rm.
Dailey & Co.
M. ROBERTSO
Leading Under
aker
MAIN STREET, SEAFOR H.
My facilities are unsurpassed.
pared to conduct burials in a in
factory manner. All modern un
appliances. Competent managew
enteed. A full line of burial
hand. I aim to be prompt, co
and reliable.
Ear Charges most reasonable. '
am pre -
t sates-
ertaking
nt gua
oods 012
siderate
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN ..TBEET.
1223
Wellington.,
Goma NORTH-.
Ethel....
Brume&
Bluevale
Wingham..
Goma Boum-
Wingham
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel..........
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
2.51 r. m. 9.411. rat. 8.65 am.
3.08 0.55 9.46
8.21 10.1 10.10
8.81 10.20 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
0.30 a.m.11.10 s. m. 7.36 r.u.
6.39 11.29 8.35
6.63 11.62 9.06
7.05 12.07 9.41
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOINO NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter
Hensall..
KIPPen
Bruoefieki
Clinton.
Londeeboro ..
Blyth .
Belgrave
Wingham arrive.
„
Goma 8OUTI174-
Winghani, depart.
BeWave .
Blyth
Londssboro........
Clintot ......
Braoefield
Hensel'
Exeter
1.• • • • •
PRAM) er.
16A.m. 4.Bbr.s
9.16 5.57
9.28 6.09
9-14 6.17
9.42 6.26
10 00 6.45
10 19 7.03
1028 On
10 42 7.27
11 00 7,50
_Passenger.
6j.45.a.m 8.20e.s.
7:00 3.46
47.14 4.06
7.22 4,1e
i•55 4.45
.15 6.04
.24 6.12
1:1142 6.19
6.38
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as
follows:
Goma won,-
. Passenger
Famenger...
MLeed Train -
Mixed Train
Goers Karr -
Passenger. _
Passengrain.
Mixed
•••.•••
Freight Train..
SAAFORTH-1
1.12 a. at
9.15 r. w.
9.20 A. x.
6.16 r. L.
7.59 A. m.
2.60 r.
6.30? 11.
4,30r. u.
Curren..
1.28r. x.
942 A. M.
10.05.4.u.
6.66r. N.
7.48 A.m.
2.83r.
4.65 r.
8.30r. tr.
CAMICRON, -.HOLT & CAMERON, Barr:stem so
netters in Cbanoery, &o.,Goclerseh, ont M. 0
Oseinison, Q. C., PHILIP Hour, M. 13 Clamp
▪ J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, e.,lete
• of Victoria, B. C. Oftloo-or. r j3isank of
Commeroe, Main street, Seaforth. Pr vete funds to
loan at 5i and 6 per cent. 1085
-Tur A.NNING & scow, Barristers, Solicitora, Con
veyaneers, ke. Solicitors for the -Beat of
Johnston, Tisdale it Gale. _ Money to 10K.Lf Ofilott-
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A H. Manume
JANIS SOCITT. 781
TJ HOLMESTED, sucoeseor to tlat, .Me firm of
McCaughey & llolmestod, Barrister, Sal.
licitor, Gonveyaneer and Notary. Solicitor fc r the
Canadian Bank of Commeroe. Money to lime. Porno
for We. Office In Soott'e Blook, at Street,
Seaforth.
& HAYS, formerly with Meseta (lar -
row & Proudfoot, Godericht Be risters, Sol-
icitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussel. Seaforth Office
-Cardno's Block, Main Street, R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSON. Money to Loan. 1/27
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRiSTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner for
taking Ailidavite in the High Court
of Justice, Comuliesioner,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.--Soott's Block, over Lumsden & Wilson's
Drug Store. 1234
DENTISTRY.
-L1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton
U. & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and Jehn
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitroue Oxide Gas ad-
rairastered for the painless extraution of teeth. 1169
Dit. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist; Assistant,
DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated for
painless extractlon of teeth. Office over Johnson's
Hardware Store, beaforth. Will visit Brueefleki
every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel. 1224
JJ KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D S.,
Jae Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich,
at the Huron Hotel, en th. LAST
THURSDAY IN TIA.011 MONTH and at
Murdock's Hotel, Henson, on the nose AND THIRD
Fewer in eaoh month. Teets extracted with the
least pain possible. All wora first -oleos at liberal
rates. 971
DR. 0.11. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to IL L.
Billings), member of the Royal College of Den,
tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth Inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anes-
thetic given tor the painlese extraction of teeth.
Otlice-over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario, 1204
N. B. --Plates secured firmly in the month by
Yemen.' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Air ONEY TO LOAN. --Straight looms at 6 per
,a1 cent., with the privilege to berrewei of
rePaing pert of the principal money at 11123 time.
Apply so F. HOLALESTICD, Barretssr, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
TAR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Boy-
le) Selo, Ontario, succeseor to Dr. W. kl. Wright.
1225.62
TAR. T. P. McLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario'Phy-
• sieian, Surgeon and • Aeoouctiour, Nigkt
oaths promptly attended. office, Brushwood,
Ont 1285
DR8, SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderieh Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seafortb. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vie-
toria,) al. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, bl. D. 0, M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,
.M. C. 1'. S. 0.
J3R. McFAUL, Member of the College of Phy
sieians and Surgeons, etre, Seafor,b, Ontario.
Office, Cady 's Block, opposite Commercial Hotel.
Night bell at residence, north side ot Goderich
seventh door west of themethodist Church. 1210 tL
T) E. COOPER, M. D., Physiolan, Burgeon and
Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
TARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruoetteld, Licentiates
Ja/ Royal College al Physicians Ana Burgeons,
Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 980
pe W. BRUCE PMITH,M. D ,0. M., Member of
8_1-ttfea .ortt,0
hoConderfo. oa
eof Phyeatiolans And Swoops nd red5wjs ;asbo.,
°coupled by Dr. Vercoo. 848
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of th. Royal
Cellege 'of Physieians and Surgeon', Kingston.
Successor to Dr. Maekid. Oo Lately occupied
by Dr. lkiackid, Main, Street Sealorth. Iteeidence
-Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by LE. Daneey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
-r I'. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for lb Coun-
t/ ty of Huron. Sales attended: in a I parts of
the County. All orders left at Tin Enver=
Moe will be promptly attended to.
H. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land
e Valuator. Orders sent by snail to ray ad-
dress, Bayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1185-62
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Real Estate,
Life, Accident and Fire Insurance Agent ; Money to
Loan, Correspondence, are. Parties requiring his
-services in any of these branches will receive
prompt attention. OYFIOS IN Deesr's Fume, tar
STAIRS), MAIN STAMM SR/FORTH. , IW
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN MeNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is
again able to give his personal attention to bueinsea,
and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, it thor-
oughly corapetent,practicalmiller,he is preparedtedo
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms
to all who may call.
Sr Satisfaction guaranteed every time. a. A.
trial solicited.
JOHN MoNEVIN, Kippen.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodha.gen P. 0 -
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councilor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WLLLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor Leadbury.
JOHN 0. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrbp.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winer°
ROBERT G. ROSS, Asseesor, Winthrop.
ADAM HATS, Collector, Seaforth.
\ The Go
Toe old it
eignif eine; t
perhaps ese
home mete,
when we ot
and faehere
paid
Pereor al
man has in
love he feel's
children, he
vantage for
nativity of
patiently a
drudging sac
heavy hal- s
due -try to b
profits of w
does all this
plaiot, and
ClItii e earni
othere. Hi
conepate in
his ehildren
very fee ora
with thoee
girle take le
engage in a
time. Frt
little, of the
feet arou
early middl
Certainly
well to the ,
Arnericaa I:
earth to c!..6
deed, the w
corn ralz• ion
not aware tl
of sympahj
that he is ee
lotions of th
are in order
old lad, wo-
should voln
foo -bait ga:
older man e
holiday to
etraints in
ed metiers
slight knee%
selc-protecti
good man n
of an everdi
furnished,
seclusion of
the shabby. ,
the habee le
romp with I
ere, richer
absolute lot
who seem tl
little beyse
holders.
The good
has aright
sideration I
occaeionalltl
a twice -tole
e. jest vvhie
credit to t
and polite,
The loving
her huehan
orina his ni
the years
always don
is impatien
hat or a fi
seen eervic
ture, is son
eyes. Let
pursue his 1
teat, but ve
hands can
Another
and father
ed and me
have a pre
bage, or ot
pleased to
cooking, be
Let his lin
the edges
usually a
les and thr
pardoned
ton on the
his shirt,
ing rents.
looked to
The thin
is that pa
at home, a
dignified
younger t
chatty of el
she Idet
gro 'n he
bur1 ers.
fatitr w
eels(' in hi
as a matt
whi ile are
Earth
be, givis
coneeptio
Us ever,
shelterin
cannot be
' go()1 matt
ster, in C
Liquor
Every
semi -burr
drink in
fe,ctly-ap'
woman h
the umb
with a ti
get -at -al)
a great
-Now the
tertim eel
she is err
gloric s
tiona in
eountry
cities w
ventio
much m
who w
perhaps
be per'
variety
in the
There
100.i b
binthe,
brain.
rho corr
exhau
afraid t
makes
whisky,
going o
tail be"
telt( s
to keep
to bed.
of .
rose o
when
matter
ettee,
of the
one
stran
revel
days
Paris
appea
luxury
life o
perms
hardly
the ti
mold
more
other
and un
in th
Gotha
aa Bro
chil dr
way